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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-04

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-04 page 1

T mmJ, nrfV VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1859. NUMBER 37. H f (Ditto Jtate 0aL II rVflLIKHEII DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY HENRY D. COOKE A. CO. OBlce In Mlllor'i Building, No. Ill East Town "treat. Ttrmt Invariably in Advance. DiiLT, $8 no per your. " By the Carrier, per week, 12vcts. Tbi-Wssklv, S 00 per year. KKKI.Y, 1 AO M EHMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TIN LIMU OR LUSH MAKI A IQUAKB.) One square 1 year, (10 00 One square 8 weeks, (3 AO One " t month, 12 On One " 2 week., 3 00 One " 8 months, in 00 One 1 week, 1 AO One " 3 monlln, . 8 on One 11 8 days, 1 00 One " 3 months, ' 8 AO One " 2 days, 71 One ' 1 month. 4 AO One 11 1 duy. AO WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Por Square, of 300 ems more or less, three weeks ....tl.40 Per Square, each woek In addition 87 Per Square, throe months 8.00 Per tiiuaro. six months 9.00 Per Square, one year 16.00 Displayed Advertisements ball more than tlie auove rates. Advertisements leaded and placed In theeolumn of Spe cial Notices, doubU tin ordinary rntet. All notices required to he published hy law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively aftor the first week, 50 per cent, more than the above rates; bnt all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. llusinesa Cards, not exceeding five linos, per year, Inside, I2.A0 per lino; ontaide 2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Ac, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Tranrtrnt AdrnitnemenU mutt be paid in advance. This rale will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change t being chargeable with the composition only. This plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hoots and Shoes. PI. A F. FASSIG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoe., In Parsms's New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. myfl W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldin, Dealer In Ladies1, Men's, Misses1 and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gutters, No. 10 Town street, Columbus. Ohio. "pfil Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (near the Postofllre,) J?- Columbus, Ohio. apf.il DON'T READ THIS. Bandall A Aston, 10!) Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our lino as cheap as the cheapest. apr22 J. II. RILEY A CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shados, Curtain Bands. Printers, Blnders,and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the beat terms. ap23 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassiraeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneis, Blankets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound Btreet, near the head of the Cunal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. Bruck, P. Ambos, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartlit, apr2l THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stcarlno Candles, head of Canal, Culombus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN A EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mvl7 . Attorneys. AVM. DENNISON A II. B. CARRINOTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Ofuce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. 8ieclul attention given to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apm CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attornoy and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colum bus, Ohio. aprl.l-dflm S. XV. ANDREWS. Attorney at Law. OHice No. 3 Johnson Building, High , Street, Columbus, Ohio. noviU-flly A. B. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk ri Office. felO JAMES S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio.' At umce oi r. 11. oc dus. a. utv, u. , muu.u -..,.' Street. no- ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Ofllco on High Strcot between Friend and Mound. Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can be seen at J. 0. Woods's Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng t Rons1 and Hallet, Davis a Co's Piano Fortes, Mason 4 Hamlin's Melodeons, and dealer In Sheet Music mid musical merchandise. 1'23 SELTZER A WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knalie s Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchamliic, No. 13 East State Strcot. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, 1 Booth Mroet, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violins and Double Bass at tho shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures aud repairs Bird Caeca. nol"-'l'f Itestaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liqnors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, Is Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 East, state Street. lr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hnrra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvlhlng In the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't forget the place npr'H Watches, Jewelry. VRIICDR, IIALDY. Denlor In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, u. ah Kinns oi jew. elry mado to ordor. Also, Watches and Jewelry care, fully repaired. myO M. A. I.. KLEEMAN. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, 4c, carefully repaired and war- lanted. No. HIS High St., commons, t'nio. my ' isTnTnuNliAR. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, fliwirtncles. Thermometers, etc. Airent. also, Jor Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of Oooilalo House. 'Lt- LTLESaUERE'UX . SONS, Manufacturers of Watches. In Flenricr, Swilerland. Im Sortors and Dealers In watches, jewelry, iooi ana laterlals for Watch-Makors. Residence Columbus, Ohio. Pf20 nTliTTTNii SILVER PLATING. B. 0. Baumgnrd, Dealer in Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Per. fiimory, Ac, No. 168 Smith-East High St., between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio, w ntcnes, jewelry, ac. cordenns, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. mv2 Iry t.ootls. JOHN STONE A, CO., Wholosale and Retail roalers In Dry Gocls, Foreign and Domestic, No.,7 Gwynne Blox-k, tolumlnis, unio. John Stone. Thos. Arnold. pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. Exchange Block, 8. High St., Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers In Forelmi and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, O, Mtl FERSON. STONE A CO., Wholesale and Tt-1,.11 Dualers lii Fon'lun and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, O. apr22 KflLTOV. It 4NCROFT A CO. Wholesale DeaUra in Itrituii. French. German and Amerl can Drv Gooila. Varlntlu. Ilonta and Shiais. and Fancy Goods gonerally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apt -i STONE, O IIAURA A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. No. 4 Uwynno JJIock, Towii'atieet, Loiumoiu, Ohio. apr2l JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fanov Gootls, Hosiery, Jew. elry, and promiscuous stationery, uianit uovxs, sc. in Town it., Columbus, 0. , my2-dw BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Coal, &c. II. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wend. Yard and Office, 203 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio. nofl A. BARLOW, AGENT, Denier In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Ooal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family oho. Office atid Yard corner of third and Gay its, apr29 Trunks. J. R. Ill GIIES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. 6.1 corner of High and Gay Streets. Nell's new Building. Columbus. Ohio. apr20 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. A W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealer In Crockery, China, Glaus Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, tmmpsnf all kinds, Fuflcy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Olqss Shades, Ac. aprta Ileal Estate. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Omce Amboe' Building, High street. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lauds for sale or located in all the Western States. Missouri graduated lan, I, properly located, for sale very cheap, npr2l Lumber, &c. THEODORE COMSTOCTC, Dealer In Shingles, Lath ami Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Ceiling nlwuys on hand, llead of t ho Canal. Columbus, Ohio npr21 Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign atid Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Caudles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fleh, &c. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittances will he made on snlo. Good references given. Warehouse and OnVe, No. 1!) Exchange lll.u k. Broad St., Columbus. O Ita liters. ERNST REICIIERT. Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing ann Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold ilaths at ail tunes ready. ap'23 HENRY K02IILER. (Lato of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y) Proprietor of the new iorK f nsiuoniinie cmauiig, iiuir uniting, pnam-pooning, Cnrling and Pressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stairs, whore satisfaction will be given in all the various branches. npr22 Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER . CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposito the Uwynne Muck,) Columbus, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOI) D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety of r urniiihing Uoods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 pTrose. Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. aprJI Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail' Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. myfi O. A L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Grocrles. Fine Cigars. Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Sc., So. tuii High St., fcaat siae, oe tweon Town and Rich sis., Columbus, 0. Goods dcliv. erod to any part of the city free of charge. my2 wm.' Mcdonald & co., Wholesale and Retail Dealora in Family Groceries of every description, No. 106 High street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. HANES &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Orocerics, Country Pro- duce, Extra Family Hour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, sc. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG . THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. Ceoklnir. Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis- ters, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town streot.Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job work generally. aprai DODDRIDGE &. WHITE. General nouse Fiirnistiinir Establishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces. Marblelied Mantles, Grates and Stoves. Store Room No. 1H2 High street, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio. aprJI n. FISHER. Corner of Rich and Fourth si reels, Denier in Stoves, Tin, Coooor. Sheet Iron, and llritania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hoofing. myio Confectionery. II. L. WIATT 4- DRO.I Confitlonervand Grocery, No. 130 B. Town street. Orders for furnishing Parties promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cash. Give us a call. nnft Millinery. II. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons nnd Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods of every description, ao, i,o East Town street. myio Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A CO., mnortcrs and Dealers lu Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. nyio' Carriages. E. fr II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Third and Guv sts.. Columlui.. tllilo. nor"' Justice of the Peace. WM. L. HEYL. Jintlco of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons's New llu i loir, corner ot Town ami Iltirtl SIS., I.olumuus, umo, Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. Hanks. BARTLIT ii SMITH, Bunkers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, aud uncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in ine United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. !P23 Hook Hlnding. m. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad anil llav mreeis, commons. . noia Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 711 High streot, Columbus, Ohio, doors north Amen. can Hotel. apr21 Dentistry. w. WILLSHinB HII.F.y, IDETSTTIST. . ROOMS IN AMUOS' HALL, IIU1U UTIIKKT.-TKETH extracted in a scientific manner, ami Sets fur- (Pt nlshed that are warranted to pleas. novIO tKves Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson llnlldlnir, Colnnihus, 0. The most thorough and practical iiiunnese-nmii s uone;o in tho Stale, and the only one In this locality, where. In addition to a complete course in llook-Keeplnit, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics aud Kugllah Dram-mar are placed hefore the student. myl7 Drugs!, Medicine. K. II. MARPliE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Btulls, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No, 100 Soul Ii High st., Col urn Im", 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY URU STORE. A.J. 8cm'ri.i.r.u Sox, Wholesale nud Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, I rus-sis, Fancy Goods, Paints, (ills, Dyo Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish LeiH'hos. apr28 ROBEltTH A SAMUKL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl cal liurtioses. Paints. (Ills, Varnishes, Die Stuffs, Win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint nud Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 21 North High street, (east side) a lew doors norm ol u ma a, i ominous, unio. apr22 Hotel. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House, Columbus, Ohio. aprvu GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North liluh Street, near the Depot, Columbus, 0 Enhraim Heller. Proprietor. This House has recently lieeo re-furnlshod and fitted up lu the moat comfortable and convenient manner. apra-dly BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT. Dealer in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Mash, Glass, House-llulhters' Materials, Piiiiita, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tisds. Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town St.. Columbus. Ohio. aer2U Hreuers. SCHMIDT A HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Lindenberg, Agent, Columbus. High street. No. 134. my24-d3m Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON A CO.. Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kinds of jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. l'Rj Third street, letween Town and State. References: W. A. I'lntt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited nnd Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, lor one miliar por year. apui W'OItTIIINGTON OMNiBUS LINIS " 8. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth- ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A. M. , Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW ! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER T UNS, 8tttp'B ami Gnuio Arlior, mailt to onier nnd' k-pt on hand by tlitulwcritr. AUo, mannf.icturprof In n Work r JulU nnd rrlKons. Iron Kuilint;, uratinc, C '-motory Fflnclriy;, Venindnbii, nti Door nnd Shut tTH, Turning IjHtlu'M, HnwinHndlt'it, ISntrhoirM MnchiiifH, nnd all kiwi of Jobhinj; in tho Iron line, done In ttin beat stylo, on short tiotlce, iiuaoti tlie uioat rt'HSoiiutjie tonus, nt !i40 Fourth nt., but. Friend nnd Mound, nin'21 dm rilmnbin. Ohio. WILLIAM A. ;IL,I,, coLimnvs, onto, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEAI.KR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, BASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Knhkcr Belting, Laco Leather, II "so and uov24 Pecklnf;. NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 North High Street, ONE OF THE LAHOEST, AND It EST SELECTED AS.SOKTMENTS OK II-A.Xl.ID"W-A.Xl.ia EVER OFFKREU IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle uHiiallv found In the trade, such as House huilders, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Dolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Fluishinfr, I'asinjr, and Lath-Inn Nails. Hell Carriages. Pulls. Cranks and Snrinzs. Pic- Hur Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrolw and Harness llook-i, Win dow Sash, French and American Htndote trKiM, (,laxlor s Points and Putty. Paints cround in oil and put up In lh 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use), Alsodry paints in Hulk. Best French Orhro, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Pryers, Asphaltin, Black Japan VarniBh Paint and Varnish Brushes, stencil iirusnes, Artists roots, VVbitewash Ileails, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brashes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor nnd 81km) Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Flhre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Itatcliet and 1 roast linn mocks anu units, uan sieoi uiaw ami iwveting Ilammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Ullages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron 8quaros, Shingling ami Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, llroau ami Chopping Axes, carpenters' bucks, tact steel Sockot Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Hoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stone Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hummers, Spirit ljevuls, fockot I.evelB anu tilasses, nencu screws, wood ana Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Kip Saws, Brass and Steel Bark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Haws, Webb Maws and Billet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-leiuenls of every dnariptloii. Braces u4 Bitts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued iir.. Vat Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Iloring Machines a new and very superior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy nnd Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 inches long. Hinges and Hooks from 6 to 40 Inches lonu'. Gate Hooks and Kyi's. Gate and Shutter Hinges and 'fasten-imra. Inirreot variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyro and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 inches, Treo Bcraora, Border-edging Knives and Shears. Hedire Shears. Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit (lathers. Garden Seed Drills, Shovels ami S ados of every description, Polished Stiwl nnd mack, rinntcrs lines C. S. Polished, every description of Garden Tools. C. 8., Hakes from 4 to IS teeth, Poliitoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in sotts or single, Post Holo Angers and Chisels with Steel F.nds, Iron anil Post Rammer, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mullocks. Grnldiinir Hoes. Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Pol Ished, warranted Sti el Ends and equal to any made, (irlnd Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stono Hnngings plain anil with Flanges and Screws, and Friction llnlli rs Grind Stono Frames with Patent Hangings, with tone Ilumr ready for use. In very superior article, every Farmer.aud Mechanic should have u ) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single nnd Double Barrel; some of which arc fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Hags nud Belts, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, and other Per- (Mtnolnll dins. FISHING TACKLE of every description, nmong which nre Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying anil Plain Fishing Heels, Kirhv and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all si7.es Sea-Grass, Silk, anil Linen Lines, Hooks on Similes. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jllto Ttone. of all sizes from to 2i inches. lied Corih, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Oilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoo Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat, Rubber Hose, Completing, Hviirunt, anu r.ugine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BKI.T1NG .a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt flunks. Punches and Awls. Iron Weilires and Matils, cis. tern ami Well Pumps, Well and Pump (.'bains. Hydraulic Hams. Iron nnd Wood Well Curbs anil rump lulling, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0. 8. Hay, Straw, Mnnure anil' Snadlnsf Forks. Snuare and Round Tlno, Sluice Bakes, Hush and Bill Hooks, House Hand and Door Hells, Silver Plated. Cull and Tea Bells. Brass. Courier. Steel ami Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffin Mills. Steelyards. Meat Scales, Spring Bal Inures, Ire Scales, and three siies of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and Pans, anil Turnod Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, sanu, tiass, and Kmerv nninT and cloth, eartra oood. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Waahitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, beat quality, Hindustan and other kinds of W hct stone and Rublwrs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Si vtlirs. Lawn and Bush Scythes. German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cards, a lanre and tine assortment of each. CliAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass aud Iron Jnck Chain, Cattle-Tirs, Ac. FILES AND RASPS A lanrn assortment of every do icrlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the host quality, rAenn for etuk. TAIILE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea spoons, Hotter luuvcs, c, OI uuur.ii.-i nnu n, Manulacturc, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated on irenuiue Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and otners, are inviien o call and examine my Slock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, lnv fl, lH.rit. myu n.EVilARWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Illork, HIGH ST. COLTjnyCBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARB NOW OPKX1NG A PtILI. STOCK ' of HARDWARE in tho Johnson Block, to wine they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, anil all in want oi any iniiig in ine way oi ioiniu-nre. fu28d ' . A Sure Wayto Get Rich! Bulk 1 Mind your own Business, lii i.r 2 Work hard and " freeie In It." Ri'i.B 3 Keep working still hardor.and you'll succeed STOVES AND HARDWARE, STOVKS ANII HAROWAHK. STOVES AM) HAHOWARK. STOVES AMI HARDWAHE. STOVKS AX1 HARDWARE. STOVES AND IIARUWARI). Cheap l'ov Cash! Chean lor Cash ! Cheap lor Cash ! Cheap lor Cash !, (,,,AIU 4 sf,,TT. ST CI. A IB A KWTT. ST. CLAIR SCOTT. UTt South High Street, Colmnbua. apllN-slffw "BURNET HOUSE," CINCINNATI, Oil 10. HAVING TAKEN A LEASE UPON TIIK "Burnet" tor a long term of years, and reorganized In many departments, the undersigned can safely sny that their arrangements tending to tho comfort and autist'uctlon of guests visiting the city, will be such as to gratify the demands of any sojourner st the House. A trial it solicited. JOHNSON, SAUNDERS ft CO. tnytt-dlra . (Ohio gtrti SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1859. Columbus Time Tabic. CARCrULLT CORHUTKD WITH IVIRT CIMXOE. Columbus to Cinuinnati Leaves. Arrives, Night Kx press 2:16 a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Kxpress 8:40 a. m. 11:20 a. m. No. 2 Kxpress 2:40 p. m. 12:23 p. To, Mall 6:40 p. in. 8:68 p. to. COIUMBUS TO Ci.EVBlANn Night Passenger Kxpress New York Kxpress Hall Train Columbus to Wueelino Night Express Express Mall .... 4:30 a. m. ....10:20 a. m. ... 1:00 p. m. .... 4:26 a. m. 1:30 a. m. 8:20 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 1:36 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 8:30 a. m. ...12:66 p. m. OoLUMBtW TO PlTTBBURflll, Via 8TF.I!HBKVILI. Nlirht Express 4:24 a. m. 1:36 a. m Mail .'. H:30 a. m. Express 12:26 p. m. Coi.uMnus and Indianapolis Kxpress Mall 8:40 a. m. Express 2:46 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 7:16 p. m. 12:20 p. m. 6:36 p. m. Packet Arrangement. foil CUtOLIiTlLLII, ClIIIl.lCOTIIK AXn PORTSM0OTII. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ii p. m. Arrive at Columbus at 6 a. in., same day. TO! LANCASTER AMD 1,001. Leavo Columbus on Tuesda and Saturdays, snd Thnrs-days and Tuesdays, alternately, at S p. m. Arrive on samo days at 5 p. m. Arrivals and Departure of the Malls. MIPARTrjRKI. Malls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesvlllo, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbana, Spring-held and Xenia, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mail for New York and Cleveland, closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; liiinuine, lowa; voiawara, arion, Mt. Vernon, Stuulsmvillo, Newark, Granville, Worthlneton, Stouhonvlllo and Sandusky Way Mail, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Man lor iiiicinnaii, springnciu aim Aenis, closes dally at 4:00 p. m. 1 Cincinnati way mall closes dally istinuays excoptcui ai on p. m. u. c. A t. way .viuti oioscs aauy isunaayi excepieui at 1:00 a. m. C. 0. R. R. way Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. M t. Vernon way Mall doses dally (Sundays excepted) st 11:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington C. II. Mull closes on Mondays and Thurs days at 9:00 a. m. Chill code Mull closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 m. Lancaster Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 m. ARRIVALS. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive nt 1:110 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zaneavllle, and Zanesvillo wav, at 2::to p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 pm. April 14, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. Church Directory. fTlio hour for regular service In b!1 churches except when specified, is as follows : Morning, 11 o'clock ; afternoon, 4 ovening, Vt. lrenbitttrtan t Irst I'resiiytertan cnurcn, comer or mate nd Third streets : Rev. FMgar Woods, Pastor. Second do., Third street, between Rich and Friend streets; Rev. E. I). irris. Pastor. Westminster do., corner of Sixth and Stnto streets; Rev. J. D. Smith, Pastor. United Presbyte- rian do., comor or Town and Slxtti streets; Rev. u. w. Gowdy, Pastor. Coitreomionot First congregational, tironit street, Between liigh and Third; Rev. II. B. Elliot, Pastor. Ser vices at 11 o'clock a.m., and 7 o'clock p.m. Tho Sabhath school and Bible class of this church and congregation meet In the afternoon at .1 o clock. MetlmtliM Zion Chapel, Town stroet, between High and Third; Rev. B. N. Spahr, Pastor. Wesley Chapel, High street, between Gay and Long ; Rev. M r. Porter, Pastor. gelow Chapel, Friend street, between Third and fourth; ov. L. Taft, Pastor. German, Third street, corner of South Public Lane ; Rev. C. Vngle, Pastor. Hantutr-First Baptist Church, corner or Kicn and 1 nira streets; Rev. D. A. Randall, Pastor pro (era. Central Baptist do.; Rev. J. Burk, Pastor; meets in old High School building, Town streot, between Fifth ond Sixth streets. Services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. tfiiMcnnul Trinity, uroau street, Dotween ittgn ana Third; Rev. G. II. Norton, Rector. St. Paul's, (Free hurch,) corner of Third and Mound: Rev. J. L. Grover, Rector. OWio Church of the Holy Croas, corner of Rich and Fifth streets: Rev. Mr. Borg"Ss, Priest. St. Patrick's, north end of Seventh street; Rev. Mr. Fitigerald, Priest. JVeis Chnrrh Divine service In Phipps's Hall, Buckeye OCR, Rt 11 O'l.-l. n m , o4.nJn th.i.vcnitlff. Unirmnlitl Third street, between Town nud Rich ; ncv. Mr. Nye, Pastor. Lnlliirnn Corner of Illgn anil .vionnu streets; nev. .nr. 5Ii.es. Pastor. Herman, corner of Third and Mound streets, Mr. Lehmann. English, cast side of Third, north ot Rroad, (formerly Congregational ;) all seats rroe; rastor, Vv. E. Schmidt. Services nt 11 o'clock a.m. tirrmnn Wormed Town streot, between Fourth and Fifth; Rev. H. Willlunl, Pastor. HWcli Presbyterian, Town street, Between ruin nnu Sixth: Rev. John Jones. Pastor. Calvlnlstlc Mothodlst, corner of Fifth nnd Long; Rev. David Williams. jewi'h Jewish synagogue, tngii streot, in vt alters uuir-ding; Rev. Mr. Goodman, Priest, Colored Methodist, Long street, between High and Third: Rev. Mr. Tibbal, Pastor. Baptist, Gay street, be tween Third and Fourth; Rev. -Mr. . iiaptisi, lAttti- Slavery,) Town streot, between Fifth nnd Sixth; vacant. Pmifrntiarv Service every Sabbath forenoon at the Chap el Ohio Penitentiary; Rev. .Mr. Warner, Chaplain. nnd Burnt 11,1 In loin Lectures in signs twice every Sa abhnth nt tho Asylum, the teachers officiating In rotation. Luntuia Services evorv Sabbath attornoon at the iiiapei or the Asylum, Rev. .11 r. Randall, oincinting inapiain, Services at i o'clock p.m. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. rRKPARKD rOIl Tilt OHIO BTaTI JOOSXAL. Many persons lrnvo an idea that God is afar off, nnd doubtless Ho is to all who do not open their hearts to receive Him. Christ has been called Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, Oon with us. Thero is a way in Thich God becomes visible to men, and but one way. Christ is "the Way, and tho Truth, and the Lifo.'' No man cometh unto the Father but by Him. It is Ho who is the light of men; this light shineth in darkness, and the darkness comnrchendolh it not. They who como to the light may comprehend it, but those who wil lingly immerse thomsclves in worldhness and sonsuality, and give themsolvesupto seeksololy those things which perish in the using, how can tho love of God, or even any truo apprehon-sion of his being and attributes, dwell with them? Thoir spiritual vision is darkened; their minds are blinded by worldliness and vanity, and it is impossiblo that they should see and ttppreoiato the light against which they close their eyes. He who would obtain true spiritual riches must, be willing to give up worldly honors and advantages and obey the voice from heaven. He must be born again; he must bocome as a littlo child and prefer the honor nnd glory of Christ beforo his own honor and glory; he must not seek the approbation of his fellows, but tho approbation of Him who made the heavens and the earth; he must be- como pure in heart nnd in lifo; for he who spoke as never man spake, has said, "Blessed aro the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Ciianoks. Rev. E. J. Comings, of Guslavus, Trumbull county, has accepted a call to tho Congregational Church at Lenox, Ashtabula county. Uev. T. M. Hopkius, of Yellow Springs, Ohio hits received nnd accopted a call to llloomington, Indiana. Hov.W.M. Reed, of tho German Reformed church, was recoived by the l'rosbytery of Mnumoe nt its lato meeting. Tr-iy Svstum Ar.vndonkd. The Molhodists of Allegheny City, Pa., having tried tho pew system in their church for several years past, and not finding ii lo work well, have abandoned It, and returned to the old system of free Boats. They, however, continue tho promiscuous sitting of the seses, nnd families go togetlior as formerly, whan convenient. Father Dayman. Rev, Father Dayman, who has como under tho ban of Bishop Hughes, has opened an oratorv in Lexington avenue, Now York, aud is preaching to crowded houses of rectusant Catholics ami sympathising Protestants. Ho takes tho position that the llishop and prelates must bo obeyed, but within tho limits of conscience, reserving the right of private judgment, just as the child should obey the parent, hut-not to tho cxtont of disobeying God. This is essentially Protestantism. Invitation to tub Bupi-ek. The Watchman and Reflector, in answer to a correspondent, who asks for a formula of invitation to the Lord's table, suggests the proprloty of confining the privilege to the mombors of the ono particular church that is celebrating the ordinance, It says, "There are weighty reasons to domand this as the method most noarly right, and the least objectionable." This is a degree of close communion which, if not the closest possible, is closer than any of which we have ever bofore heard. Dr. Cheevcr olosed a very ablo sermon before the American Peaoe Society, reoently, on tho life and character of William Jay, in the following words : now seldom, friend, a good, great man Inherits Honor or wealth, with all his worth and pains I It sounds like stories from the land of spirits, If any man obtain that which he merits, Or any merit that which he obtains. Jlep'0. For shame, dear friend I renouuee this canting strain, What wouldst thou have a good, great man obtain ? Placo, titles, salary, or a gilded chain T Or thronoe of oorses which, his sword hath slain ? Greatness and goodness are not means but ends. Hath he not always treasures, always friends. The good, great man 1 Three treasures, lovs and Light, And caih THot'OHTS regular as an infant's breath, And three Arm friends more sure than day and night, HmsELr, his Maker, snd the angel Diatm. RcroRM im tub Methodist Ciii'rch. An important change is discussed among tho Mothodist in regard to the government of tho Church and the Itineracy of the ministers. Tho Layman's Assooiation of the Cincinnati Conference, recently in session, resolved that it would conduce to the wclfaro of the whole Church so to change the present systom as to allow of lay representation in the general and other Conferences. They object to being so exolusivoly governed by ministers. They further say Unit "the good of their children, the Church, and tho world, loudly calls for a more intimate relation between pastor and people, which can only be obtained by a more protracted stay of the pastor with the people." One of the reasons they urge against the present system of itineracy is, that it is a grievous and unnecessary burden upon the Church. They calculate that in displacing thoir 4,000 ministers from fields where they have just begun to labor with success, and in removing them to new ones, where six months will bo required to make acquaintances, an exponse is incurred every two years of $120,000 for removals, and another $120,000 in the depreciation of household goods, making an aggregate which exceeds the whole sum contributed by the Methodist Episcopal Church to foreign missions. They also reokon that every two years of a thousand years' ministerial labor aro lost in the process of removal, and argue that the system is "extravagant." They also protest against the absorption of timo of ministers in editing, teaching Latin and mathematics, and directing book concerns, and hold that laymen may be found to attend to many things which now divert many of the ministers from their proper work. A Shot ix the Flock. We wonder if the following Paixhan shot, from tho "Notes from tho Plymouth Pulpit," by Honry Ward Boecher, hits any body in all this region round about ? We hopo not. Mr. Bcccher said: "There are sitting before me in this congregation now, two hundred men, who stuff their Sundays full of what they call religion, and then go out on Mondays to catch their brothor by the throat, saying: 'Pay me that thou owest, it's Monday now, and you needn't think that because wo eat crying together yestorday, over the Saviors sufferings and love, that I am going to let you off from that debt, if it docs ruin you to pay it now.' " The Blgerson Tract. Some 20 years or upwards ago, two brothers of the name of Sigorson emigrated from Butler Co., in this State, to the vicinity of St. Louis, where they went into farming and farm improvements upon a graua ..u. They wero experienced stock growers in Butler, and were not without a reputation there; but their operations in Missouri were magnificent; and every thing about their domain was a model in its way, for extent nnd perfection; and, of course, all was done at enormous exponse. A few years since, they broke down undor the weight of their enter-prize, which was attended with outlay far bo-yond rumunoration, sustained by a system of laws, with heavy interest. An effort was making to sell it out. From an advertising notice of the salo, wo cut the following, which will give some idea of the concern: The numbers who have recently visited tho Sigcrson place are unanimous in their admiration of the natural beauty of tho grounds, and of their highly finished and improved condition. Through years of patient culture and by judicious and tastoful expenditure this place has been brought to a degree of perfection that is raroly to bo met with in the West. Every va-rioty of fruit, of forest and ornamental trees is thero in abundanoe, and in most graceful arrangement. The purchaser at the approaching sale will at once enter upon the enjoymont of improvements that require years on years for their development. This is a foature in this property that should by no means be lightly regarded. Shade and fruit trees and hodgorows and shrubbery are very desirable tilings about a residence, but thoy require a long time for thoir production, and sometimes fail altogether of success. Here we have them ready grown to our hand of the choioest selections, and in the most admirable condition. Freedom of Speech In Spain. Politics are as much here our table talk as in America. The newspapers chatter and prattle very freely, almost as freely as with us, for and against the Government; and the people here, as with us, eolm and re-echo freely, and proolnim what they think. So in Sovillo, so in Malaga, so in Granada. I learn, then, that if I am under a monarchy, it is a Tory free and easy sort of a monarchy, and that the tongue and the pou play freely, as in Republican States. What a contrast with Francol The Plaza de la Con-ttitucion, a favorite name for "tho Places," in all the oitios, the names of some of the newspapers (VXcmocralicio) sold herein tho streets' as with us, the great items of news in them being cried out by the newsboy and newswomen, show that "Liberty" of some sort exists hero, even undor the "Law." I notice all this the more, as, in Cuba, the colony of Spain, thore is no such liberty of press or liberty of speech as here, because what is freedom hore, would bo imprisonment thero. The Queen is personally popular her efforts to please, her kindness of heart, her mercy and tondorness to her people, are all spoken of and praised; but her faults they laugh nt, and talk of, just as wo should in America. Tho established religion even, lo which all on tho outside conform, has on hun dreds, if not on thousands, no hold. Some half dozen times, in publio conversation, have I heard tho Pope playfully d d (the Spanish national oath boing applied to him) and this. too, in the land of the Ex-Inquisition. Editorial Lor. oj A. 1 . Hrprett. Foreign Literary and Personal. Miss Martlnoau is shortly to present the public with an "Essay on Entrlnnd andhorSoldiers." and will demonstrate the disastrous consequences of too much red tape. A volume will also be given by Dr. Charles Mackay, on America, A new reviow intonded to promote the study or tlie "Psychology of Nations," and tho "Phi losophy of Languages," hns been started at Berlin. The festival in commemoration of Sohiller; which was to have been held at Woimar in th eourse of the next month, is prohibited by au- tnority. The subscription in France of M. do Lamar-tine, has boen doflnltoly elosed; it amounts to about 400,000 francs, and bas been raised from betwoen 40,000 and 45,000 persons. From the Other Hide. Tho reports from Pike's Peak, (if Pike has any Peak nt fall ) which reach ui from Western Missouri and Kansas, are received with great distrust, and no doubt justly so. Below we have a view of the gold regions from the other side, which is decidedly favorable. It may be an artfully oontrived echo, prepared for ears on this side. We olip it from the Santa F Gazette, of May 7th, aud give it for what it is worth : The reports from this auriferous region are getting more and more favorable; the information we give to-day, we learned from Mr. John Latapie a man whose slatoments can bo relied upon one of our respeoted follow-citiiens of Taos. He returned from Pike's Peak buP a few weeks ago and was an eye-witness to the facts he relates. IIo states that gold is plenty, and a man can, with but little work, earn from four to six dollars per day and upwards. Settlements are springing up on every side, three have bean built already, and this region seems destined to rival California in its magic growth, following upon tho discovery of gold tlioro. Denver City is quito a place already, having its theaters, olubs and publio houses of all sorts; as a matter of course thore is no lack of drinking and gambling saloons. Provisions were high, but as thero are plenty on the road from New Mexico and the States, it was thought that they would soon command a fair averago price, nud no more. Tho emigrants were pouring in from all sides, and nil tho routes from the States are said to be filled with them. Now veins aro opened every day, ,and the gold crop is found to extend over a much larger space than was at first supposed. The latest discovery of gold wns uindo in tho "Vallo Saludo," where thero existed some old mines known since 15 or 20 years nlrendy to contain gold. Now gold is known to bo plenty there, and the miners state that they can easily make here from 10 to 15 dollars por day. Tho Valley Salado is much nearer to our Territory than the Peak, and will consequently attract moro of the attention of our eitizens. The Utah Indians, we hear, have complained to their ngent, Mr. C. Carson, of tho encroachments of the whites on their hunting grounds, and ho intends to start in about two weeks for tho gold region in order to redress their wrongs or satisfy their demands in some way. Whether Kit Carson's journey in his official capacity is a faot we cannot state positively as we have it by mere hearsay only. We see in some of tho Missouri papers that a daily express lino hns beon started from Leavenworth to Denver City and no doubt is in successful operation by this time; also that tho War Department has ordered some troops along the route for tho better protection of the emigrants and express against marauding Indians and otherB. What a powerful magician is Gold I Converting the far wild dosert into the busy hive of industry! No doubt in one or two years we will have another populous state knocking for admission at the doors of our Union. Departure of the French Troops. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Traveler gives the following account of the departure from Paris for Italy of the Fronch troops: The strangest scone I saw was at the Lyons railway station, where the troops took their departure. Soldiers of every different arm of service were huddled togother. They were without weapons. Each had a well-filled knapsack, on the back of which was strapped a flat cake of brown bread a foot wide and fourinches thick these were the original dimensions, but many had been ourtailcd of their proportions until little remained except a huge slice. The immense space in front of the "departing" station was filled with fellows stretched full length on the ground, sleeping off in the sun the rns.n.,1 w tr .. .. , , , engnged "calling the roll" and leading their men into tho cars. There were drunken follows cramming all their pockets with hard boiled rod Easter eggs. Many groups were formed bv weepine moth ers, and sisters, and fathers, and brothers, bid- uing larewon to the loved ono. How many of an tnese i nave seen depart will return, hero again? No scone (believe mo I saw many painful scenes) of all those I saw touched me so near as the parting between a brother and sister such was thoir relation, I heard them say. The girl was a seamstress and wore no bonnet, but a neat muslin cap decked with chorrv ribbons. which sot off her embrowned face with great ad vantage, l uo not think sue could have been moro than eighteon. Tears streamed down her cheeks. She filled every pocket he had with something or other she bought from the pedlars that hawked eatables around, and when his pockets were full she took a littlo silk apron she wore and packing it to its utmost capacity tied it securely and placed it under his arm. When tho parting moment came (one thousand men were sent off every hour) the poor child hung to her brother as if she would have that second eternal, and bowing her head on his breast, wept silently and bittorly. His lipquiv ered, and tears stood in his eyes. 'lie la-bat I 971 07 1 de peche toi done F cried tho soreeant. The brothor kissed the girl on both cheeks, and in a moment was hid by the great door, behind which none hut soldiers can go. I walked be hind the poor girl as sho returned home. She lived not far from Notre Dame. She occupied a room in the garret, for I saw her open tho window, and sitting near it, bury her face in her hands. How many tears, how much blood, are necessary to engrave one man's name on a few pages of history? Progressive Friends. The great annual meeting of this society took place on Sunday last, at Longwood, Pa., and it is estimated that from five thousand to eight thousand persons were present. The Delaware Gazette says : "Such a collection of horses and carriages as lined the road from the mooting were never seen before. For one mile either way, on both sides of tho road, might be seen horses and wagons hitched, while the cross-roads were in the same condition. No camp meotings that we ever saw numbered anything liko so many. The usual number of persons as leaders of this society pre sented themselves, among whom we saw the snroo old familiar faces of Joseph A. Dugdale, Oliver Johnson, Hipping and others. There was one from Ohio who pitched into tho tobacco chewors, ono from Hungary, another from the llocky Mountains. News and Nnggete from Arizona. The Wrightson brothers, printers, of our oitv, have been notivo pioneer entorprisers from Cin cinnati in mining in Arizona. Yesterday the brother resident in this city, recoived, by overland mail, a silver slab eight ounces in weight, the first fruits of their nmolting. It was mads from one hundred nnd fifty pounds of ore. This pretty latlo wedge of silver is stamped, "Santa Ritta Sonora Mining Co. First Plnnclia May 17th, 185!)." Wo acknowledge the fnvor of a copy of the ilri'mnHin, a spioy littlo paper, No. 11, Vol. 1. published nt Tiibno. Suoccss to miners and the paper. One year ngo, .Mr. wriglitson and others loft this city to mnke a sottlement. Their succoss in smulting has boen realizod within the last four months, during which time the Sonora Company of Cincinnati, only has been operating, (lood for Cincinnati enterprise I Cin. Pre. Mr. Rarey at St. ruTnusitiiRn. A St. Petersburg letter in tho Loudou JVctt'i says: "Mr. Itarey tho horse-tamor, is now displaying his powers here. A Khirghis horse had rcoontly been brought from the stopptis of Oreubourg for the regiment of the Cuirassiers of the Guard. hut. it dofied all the efforts made to break it in. Mr. Rarey rendered it submissive in about two hours, and it allowed itself to bo saddled, bridled, and led to tlie railway. On reaching St. Petersburg he mounted another horse and led the Khirghis courser by tht bridle to its stable." Kxeltlag Rs.ce.Hte.kes $475,000. From L. D. Rucker, Esq., Superintendent of the C. & T. R. K., we obtain the following particulars of an exoiting race in which the steeds were iron horsesaud tho stakes greater than have ever been known on any track. Mr. Kucker had the facts from John D. Campboll, Esq., Superintendent of the M. 8. & N. I. R. R. One day last woek as the Eastward bound Express train reached La Porte, Ind., a passenger stepped off ' while the engine was being replenished with wood and water and walked back and forth on the platform, and continued to walk until the whistle sounded. The other passengers got on board and the train passed off, but the gentleman still walked on. A few minutes after the train had gone, a station man saw the pedestrian, and going up to him asked in a surprised tone: "What the h are you doing here?" The man started opened his eyes, and looked around bewildered. The fact was, he had been fatigued, and had dropped asleep while walking. Rousing himself, he asked "Why! where am I?" "Where are you? At La Porte." " Where's the train I came on ?" "That left ten minutes ago." "Ten minutes ago, and loft me? I mtwf go on that train. It is a question of lifo and death with me. Can you got me to it? Have you got an engine hore? Where ic the Superintendent?" . The section master had an office near by and . tho two went to find that official and procure an engine. The traveler stated his case he must go on could not delay and offered the officer $250 ' if ho would put him on board the train. This strange demand nnd strango offer caused the station mastor to hasten to do what he could. The fire was not out in tho engine that had ' drawn tho train to that point the bargain was settled a draft given on New York for the $250, and in ten minutes the traveler started with an engine to overtake the flying Express. : After rushing on for thirty or forty miles , some connection gave way about the engine The engine was stopped the engineer found the difficulty, and in a very few minutes had a wooden pin whittled out and fitted to supply tho deficiency. With" this, on they flew. The train had of course many miles the start of them, nnd despite the wooden pin the engineer crowded on steam and tore through the country at a fearful rnte. Thirty miles of the distance passed wns run in twenty teven minute,, but the engagement was that they should overtake the train and do it they must, and do it they did, but not until more than one hundred milos had been run, and they were approaching Toledo. Having at length overtaken and stopped the train and hurried on board, the traveler went eagerly to a berth in the Bleeping oar, and took therefrom a carpetbag containing$275,000. His treasure was safe nono had molested it, and dismissing his faithful courier, he went on his way rejoicing at the suocoss of his perilous and exciting adventure. Letters by Prnsalan Closed M 11 -I m port- . ant Change of Details. Official notice has been given by the Prussian Post Office Department that, in consequenoe of ' the war in Europe, every communication between Trieste and foreign ports has been inter- . rupted;-' Therefore, neither letters for the Ionian Islands, Malta, Greece, Turkey, Levant, Egypt, the Indies, China and Australia, norfor Sardinia can in future be forwarded to their destination via Prussia and Austria in the United States ; and Prussian olosed mails; but should be sent ' either in the British or French mail. But letters for Bosnia, Servia, Moldavia, Wallaohia, Ruts-chuck, Seres, Salonioa, Sophia, Adrianople and Constantinople may be forwarded as formerly, in the Prussian closed mail. ' Loss o? Threb Livbs by Fine. On the 17th ult. the dwelling of A. W. Parker, in Giles coun- ' ty, Tenn., was destroyed by fire, and three of i Ilia Uuuglll.ct0 uuu ava MVintvu iu wun years, another between 12 and 13 years, and the youngest aged about 7 years perished in the flames The oldest and the youngest were 1 entirely consumed; the others was rescued from : tho flames by the father, though so badly burned that she died in about 28 hours. Accident. A young lady, whose name we were unable to learn, was thrown from a horse ., on the Fifth St., Canal bridgo, about half past seven o'clock, last evening. Unfortunately, as she fell, a buggy that was passing, wont directly over hor head, cutting it in a frightful manner. Her injuries, however, will probably not prove fatal. Dayton Empire. i e& t Important to French Adopted Citizens. Secretary Cass, in reply to a letter from a natu-ralized French oitizen of Memphis, Tenn., says it is understood that tho French government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction. Naturalization in this will not exempt a party from that claim should he voluntarily repair to Franco. FURNITURE. SIMEDIXGER & BROWN, 16 South High Street, Manufacturers and Sealers In all kinds of CABINET FUKNITURE, BPItlNO BEDS, CnAIBS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, 4b. A I'l" OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUB OWN MANU n. FACTURE, snd wamntod to be exactly as rep- Ef resented. Customers will find the Urfreet ana best as- EL snrtment of any establishment in the city, and can fM buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheep as at any other house, r Undertaking promptly attended to. - T. BKOTHEBI.IN. M. BUM. . S. rOBO 1859 lOSQ Great Sprin? Sales for 1859. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING GREATLY Increased their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chairs of almost every description, by the Improvement of machinery and the constant attention of one of the firm in the manufacturing; department, give na great advantages in retting op articles as cheap and as-good as any where In Central Ohio, and we are constantly enlarging enr business in the "WHOLESALE" trade, and Invite a comparison with our rival city (Cincinnati) fur cheapness, and durability of make. We have now the largest and best Stock ever exhibited In Columbus. Extension Table, nur own manufactures from Sl to $35. Dreaa Bureau of every grade and price. Bedsteads, Chair, Tables, Stands, Safes. Sofas, Sociable, Tete a Tetea, Lonnge, BIat tresses, Spring lied, etc. Mouldings for Picture Frame. Looking Glasses, all sties, and price. Call and See at No. 318 and 918 South High Street, Oolumlius, O. malS-d.'lm BROTHERLIN, HALM CO. CABINET WARE 1 JOM riRRUNG, No. 177 East Friend 8t., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy anil Ornamental Furniture. Manufactures Furniture to ordor C11EAPER than any other establishment in the city. Kr UPHOLSTERING done in a superior manner. nnv22 Iv Cliiolx-oriias Fiauoo. HALLET, DA visit CO. PIANOS. MASON A IIAML.IX MELODEONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SELECT. KU Instruments from the eliove Makers can always bo seen at my waronwms, consisting of 7 Octave Purlor Orand. 7 Octavo Louis XIV. 7 Octave Plain. ifI Octavo Plain, flu Octave Plalu. V Octave Plain. Knlwlllistandlnr the great efforts made by Interested parties to Injure the well earned roputatlon of the Chlckerlng Planus, they are now selling more than any other foa makers lu America. This commtiBltjr can always depend on getting rnluools tisnoi at . No. 6 Buckeye Block. aprM dtM-ly J.O.WOODS.'

T mmJ, nrfV VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1859. NUMBER 37. H f (Ditto Jtate 0aL II rVflLIKHEII DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY HENRY D. COOKE A. CO. OBlce In Mlllor'i Building, No. Ill East Town "treat. Ttrmt Invariably in Advance. DiiLT, $8 no per your. " By the Carrier, per week, 12vcts. Tbi-Wssklv, S 00 per year. KKKI.Y, 1 AO M EHMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TIN LIMU OR LUSH MAKI A IQUAKB.) One square 1 year, (10 00 One square 8 weeks, (3 AO One " t month, 12 On One " 2 week., 3 00 One " 8 months, in 00 One 1 week, 1 AO One " 3 monlln, . 8 on One 11 8 days, 1 00 One " 3 months, ' 8 AO One " 2 days, 71 One ' 1 month. 4 AO One 11 1 duy. AO WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Por Square, of 300 ems more or less, three weeks ....tl.40 Per Square, each woek In addition 87 Per Square, throe months 8.00 Per tiiuaro. six months 9.00 Per Square, one year 16.00 Displayed Advertisements ball more than tlie auove rates. Advertisements leaded and placed In theeolumn of Spe cial Notices, doubU tin ordinary rntet. All notices required to he published hy law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively aftor the first week, 50 per cent, more than the above rates; bnt all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. llusinesa Cards, not exceeding five linos, per year, Inside, I2.A0 per lino; ontaide 2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, Ac, half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Tranrtrnt AdrnitnemenU mutt be paid in advance. This rale will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the change t being chargeable with the composition only. This plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hoots and Shoes. PI. A F. FASSIG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoe., In Parsms's New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. myfl W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mauldin, Dealer In Ladies1, Men's, Misses1 and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gutters, No. 10 Town street, Columbus. Ohio. "pfil Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (near the Postofllre,) J?- Columbus, Ohio. apf.il DON'T READ THIS. Bandall A Aston, 10!) Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our lino as cheap as the cheapest. apr22 J. II. RILEY A CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shados, Curtain Bands. Printers, Blnders,and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the beat terms. ap23 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassiraeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Flanneis, Blankets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound Btreet, near the head of the Cunal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. Bruck, P. Ambos, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartlit, apr2l THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stcarlno Candles, head of Canal, Culombus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN A EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mvl7 . Attorneys. AVM. DENNISON A II. B. CARRINOTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Ofuce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. 8ieclul attention given to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apm CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attornoy and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colum bus, Ohio. aprl.l-dflm S. XV. ANDREWS. Attorney at Law. OHice No. 3 Johnson Building, High , Street, Columbus, Ohio. noviU-flly A. B. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk ri Office. felO JAMES S. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio.' At umce oi r. 11. oc dus. a. utv, u. , muu.u -..,.' Street. no- ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Ofllco on High Strcot between Friend and Mound. Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can be seen at J. 0. Woods's Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng t Rons1 and Hallet, Davis a Co's Piano Fortes, Mason 4 Hamlin's Melodeons, and dealer In Sheet Music mid musical merchandise. 1'23 SELTZER A WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Wm. Knalie s Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchamliic, No. 13 East State Strcot. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, 1 Booth Mroet, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufactures and Repairs Violins and Double Bass at tho shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures aud repairs Bird Caeca. nol"-'l'f Itestaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liqnors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, Is Wagner's Restaurant, No. 21 East, state Street. lr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hnrra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvlhlng In the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't forget the place npr'H Watches, Jewelry. VRIICDR, IIALDY. Denlor In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, u. ah Kinns oi jew. elry mado to ordor. Also, Watches and Jewelry care, fully repaired. myO M. A. I.. KLEEMAN. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, 4c, carefully repaired and war- lanted. No. HIS High St., commons, t'nio. my ' isTnTnuNliAR. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, fliwirtncles. Thermometers, etc. Airent. also, Jor Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of Oooilalo House. 'Lt- LTLESaUERE'UX . SONS, Manufacturers of Watches. In Flenricr, Swilerland. Im Sortors and Dealers In watches, jewelry, iooi ana laterlals for Watch-Makors. Residence Columbus, Ohio. Pf20 nTliTTTNii SILVER PLATING. B. 0. Baumgnrd, Dealer in Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Per. fiimory, Ac, No. 168 Smith-East High St., between Town and Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio, w ntcnes, jewelry, ac. cordenns, Melodeons, Ac, carefully repaired. mv2 Iry t.ootls. JOHN STONE A, CO., Wholosale and Retail roalers In Dry Gocls, Foreign and Domestic, No.,7 Gwynne Blox-k, tolumlnis, unio. John Stone. Thos. Arnold. pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. Exchange Block, 8. High St., Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers In Forelmi and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, O, Mtl FERSON. STONE A CO., Wholesale and Tt-1,.11 Dualers lii Fon'lun and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, O. apr22 KflLTOV. It 4NCROFT A CO. Wholesale DeaUra in Itrituii. French. German and Amerl can Drv Gooila. Varlntlu. Ilonta and Shiais. and Fancy Goods gonerally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio apt -i STONE, O IIAURA A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. No. 4 Uwynno JJIock, Towii'atieet, Loiumoiu, Ohio. apr2l JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fanov Gootls, Hosiery, Jew. elry, and promiscuous stationery, uianit uovxs, sc. in Town it., Columbus, 0. , my2-dw BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Coal, &c. II. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wend. Yard and Office, 203 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio. nofl A. BARLOW, AGENT, Denier In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Ooal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family oho. Office atid Yard corner of third and Gay its, apr29 Trunks. J. R. Ill GIIES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. 6.1 corner of High and Gay Streets. Nell's new Building. Columbus. Ohio. apr20 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. A W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealer In Crockery, China, Glaus Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, tmmpsnf all kinds, Fuflcy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Olqss Shades, Ac. aprta Ileal Estate. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Omce Amboe' Building, High street. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lauds for sale or located in all the Western States. Missouri graduated lan, I, properly located, for sale very cheap, npr2l Lumber, &c. THEODORE COMSTOCTC, Dealer In Shingles, Lath ami Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Ceiling nlwuys on hand, llead of t ho Canal. Columbus, Ohio npr21 Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign atid Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Caudles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fleh, &c. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittances will he made on snlo. Good references given. Warehouse and OnVe, No. 1!) Exchange lll.u k. Broad St., Columbus. O Ita liters. ERNST REICIIERT. Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing ann Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold ilaths at ail tunes ready. ap'23 HENRY K02IILER. (Lato of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y) Proprietor of the new iorK f nsiuoniinie cmauiig, iiuir uniting, pnam-pooning, Cnrling and Pressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stairs, whore satisfaction will be given in all the various branches. npr22 Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER . CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposito the Uwynne Muck,) Columbus, Ohio. apr21 M'LEOI) D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety of r urniiihing Uoods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 pTrose. Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. aprJI Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail' Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. myfi O. A L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Grocrles. Fine Cigars. Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Sc., So. tuii High St., fcaat siae, oe tweon Town and Rich sis., Columbus, 0. Goods dcliv. erod to any part of the city free of charge. my2 wm.' Mcdonald & co., Wholesale and Retail Dealora in Family Groceries of every description, No. 106 High street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. HANES &. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Orocerics, Country Pro- duce, Extra Family Hour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, sc. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG . THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. Ceoklnir. Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis- ters, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town streot.Columbus, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job work generally. aprai DODDRIDGE &. WHITE. General nouse Fiirnistiinir Establishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces. Marblelied Mantles, Grates and Stoves. Store Room No. 1H2 High street, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio. aprJI n. FISHER. Corner of Rich and Fourth si reels, Denier in Stoves, Tin, Coooor. Sheet Iron, and llritania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Hoofing. myio Confectionery. II. L. WIATT 4- DRO.I Confitlonervand Grocery, No. 130 B. Town street. Orders for furnishing Parties promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cash. Give us a call. nnft Millinery. II. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons nnd Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods of every description, ao, i,o East Town street. myio Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A CO., mnortcrs and Dealers lu Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. nyio' Carriages. E. fr II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Third and Guv sts.. Columlui.. tllilo. nor"' Justice of the Peace. WM. L. HEYL. Jintlco of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons's New llu i loir, corner ot Town ami Iltirtl SIS., I.olumuus, umo, Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. Hanks. BARTLIT ii SMITH, Bunkers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, aud uncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in ine United States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. !P23 Hook Hlnding. m. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad anil llav mreeis, commons. . noia Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 711 High streot, Columbus, Ohio, doors north Amen. can Hotel. apr21 Dentistry. w. WILLSHinB HII.F.y, IDETSTTIST. . ROOMS IN AMUOS' HALL, IIU1U UTIIKKT.-TKETH extracted in a scientific manner, ami Sets fur- (Pt nlshed that are warranted to pleas. novIO tKves Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Johnson llnlldlnir, Colnnihus, 0. The most thorough and practical iiiunnese-nmii s uone;o in tho Stale, and the only one In this locality, where. In addition to a complete course in llook-Keeplnit, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics aud Kugllah Dram-mar are placed hefore the student. myl7 Drugs!, Medicine. K. II. MARPliE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Btulls, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No, 100 Soul Ii High st., Col urn Im", 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY URU STORE. A.J. 8cm'ri.i.r.u Sox, Wholesale nud Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, I rus-sis, Fancy Goods, Paints, (ills, Dyo Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish LeiH'hos. apr28 ROBEltTH A SAMUKL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl cal liurtioses. Paints. (Ills, Varnishes, Die Stuffs, Win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint nud Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 21 North High street, (east side) a lew doors norm ol u ma a, i ominous, unio. apr22 Hotel. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House, Columbus, Ohio. aprvu GAULT HOUSE. No. 178 North liluh Street, near the Depot, Columbus, 0 Enhraim Heller. Proprietor. This House has recently lieeo re-furnlshod and fitted up lu the moat comfortable and convenient manner. apra-dly BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT. Dealer in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Mash, Glass, House-llulhters' Materials, Piiiiita, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tisds. Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town St.. Columbus. Ohio. aer2U Hreuers. SCHMIDT A HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Lindenberg, Agent, Columbus. High street. No. 134. my24-d3m Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON A CO.. Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kinds of jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. l'Rj Third street, letween Town and State. References: W. A. I'lntt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited nnd Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, lor one miliar por year. apui W'OItTIIINGTON OMNiBUS LINIS " 8. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus lor Worth- ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthlngton at 8 o'clock, A. M. , Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW ! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER T UNS, 8tttp'B ami Gnuio Arlior, mailt to onier nnd' k-pt on hand by tlitulwcritr. AUo, mannf.icturprof In n Work r JulU nnd rrlKons. Iron Kuilint;, uratinc, C '-motory Fflnclriy;, Venindnbii, nti Door nnd Shut tTH, Turning IjHtlu'M, HnwinHndlt'it, ISntrhoirM MnchiiifH, nnd all kiwi of Jobhinj; in tho Iron line, done In ttin beat stylo, on short tiotlce, iiuaoti tlie uioat rt'HSoiiutjie tonus, nt !i40 Fourth nt., but. Friend nnd Mound, nin'21 dm rilmnbin. Ohio. WILLIAM A. ;IL,I,, coLimnvs, onto, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEAI.KR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, BASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Knhkcr Belting, Laco Leather, II "so and uov24 Pecklnf;. NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 North High Street, ONE OF THE LAHOEST, AND It EST SELECTED AS.SOKTMENTS OK II-A.Xl.ID"W-A.Xl.ia EVER OFFKREU IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle uHiiallv found In the trade, such as House huilders, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Dolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Fluishinfr, I'asinjr, and Lath-Inn Nails. Hell Carriages. Pulls. Cranks and Snrinzs. Pic- Hur Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrolw and Harness llook-i, Win dow Sash, French and American Htndote trKiM, (,laxlor s Points and Putty. Paints cround in oil and put up In lh 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use), Alsodry paints in Hulk. Best French Orhro, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Pryers, Asphaltin, Black Japan VarniBh Paint and Varnish Brushes, stencil iirusnes, Artists roots, VVbitewash Ileails, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brashes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor nnd 81km) Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Flhre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Itatcliet and 1 roast linn mocks anu units, uan sieoi uiaw ami iwveting Ilammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Ullages, Try Squares, Steel and Iron 8quaros, Shingling ami Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, llroau ami Chopping Axes, carpenters' bucks, tact steel Sockot Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Hoke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stone Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hummers, Spirit ljevuls, fockot I.evelB anu tilasses, nencu screws, wood ana Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Kip Saws, Brass and Steel Bark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Haws, Webb Maws and Billet, Webbs Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-leiuenls of every dnariptloii. Braces u4 Bitts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued iir.. Vat Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Iloring Machines a new and very superior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy nnd Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 inches long. Hinges and Hooks from 6 to 40 Inches lonu'. Gate Hooks and Kyi's. Gate and Shutter Hinges and 'fasten-imra. Inirreot variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyro and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 inches, Treo Bcraora, Border-edging Knives and Shears. Hedire Shears. Polo Pruning Shears, Fruit (lathers. Garden Seed Drills, Shovels ami S ados of every description, Polished Stiwl nnd mack, rinntcrs lines C. S. Polished, every description of Garden Tools. C. 8., Hakes from 4 to IS teeth, Poliitoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in sotts or single, Post Holo Angers and Chisels with Steel F.nds, Iron anil Post Rammer, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, Mullocks. Grnldiinir Hoes. Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Pol Ished, warranted Sti el Ends and equal to any made, (irlnd Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stono Hnngings plain anil with Flanges and Screws, and Friction llnlli rs Grind Stono Frames with Patent Hangings, with tone Ilumr ready for use. In very superior article, every Farmer.aud Mechanic should have u ) Hoisting Jack Screws, Guns, Single nnd Double Barrel; some of which arc fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Hags nud Belts, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, and other Per- (Mtnolnll dins. FISHING TACKLE of every description, nmong which nre Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying anil Plain Fishing Heels, Kirhv and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all si7.es Sea-Grass, Silk, anil Linen Lines, Hooks on Similes. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jllto Ttone. of all sizes from to 2i inches. lied Corih, Plow Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Oilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoo Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat, Rubber Hose, Completing, Hviirunt, anu r.ugine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BKI.T1NG .a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt flunks. Punches and Awls. Iron Weilires and Matils, cis. tern ami Well Pumps, Well and Pump (.'bains. Hydraulic Hams. Iron nnd Wood Well Curbs anil rump lulling, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0. 8. Hay, Straw, Mnnure anil' Snadlnsf Forks. Snuare and Round Tlno, Sluice Bakes, Hush and Bill Hooks, House Hand and Door Hells, Silver Plated. Cull and Tea Bells. Brass. Courier. Steel ami Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side and Box Coffin Mills. Steelyards. Meat Scales, Spring Bal Inures, Ire Scales, and three siies of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished Brass Bowls and Pans, anil Turnod Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, sanu, tiass, and Kmerv nninT and cloth, eartra oood. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Waahitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, beat quality, Hindustan and other kinds of W hct stone and Rublwrs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Si vtlirs. Lawn and Bush Scythes. German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rifles, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cards, a lanre and tine assortment of each. CliAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass aud Iron Jnck Chain, Cattle-Tirs, Ac. FILES AND RASPS A lanrn assortment of every do icrlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the host quality, rAenn for etuk. TAIILE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea spoons, Hotter luuvcs, c, OI uuur.ii.-i nnu n, Manulacturc, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated on irenuiue Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, and otners, are inviien o call and examine my Slock, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, lnv fl, lH.rit. myu n.EVilARWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Illork, HIGH ST. COLTjnyCBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARB NOW OPKX1NG A PtILI. STOCK ' of HARDWARE in tho Johnson Block, to wine they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, anil all in want oi any iniiig in ine way oi ioiniu-nre. fu28d ' . A Sure Wayto Get Rich! Bulk 1 Mind your own Business, lii i.r 2 Work hard and " freeie In It." Ri'i.B 3 Keep working still hardor.and you'll succeed STOVES AND HARDWARE, STOVKS ANII HAROWAHK. STOVES AM) HAHOWARK. STOVES AMI HARDWAHE. STOVKS AX1 HARDWARE. STOVES AND IIARUWARI). Cheap l'ov Cash! Chean lor Cash ! Cheap lor Cash ! Cheap lor Cash !, (,,,AIU 4 sf,,TT. ST CI. A IB A KWTT. ST. CLAIR SCOTT. UTt South High Street, Colmnbua. apllN-slffw "BURNET HOUSE," CINCINNATI, Oil 10. HAVING TAKEN A LEASE UPON TIIK "Burnet" tor a long term of years, and reorganized In many departments, the undersigned can safely sny that their arrangements tending to tho comfort and autist'uctlon of guests visiting the city, will be such as to gratify the demands of any sojourner st the House. A trial it solicited. JOHNSON, SAUNDERS ft CO. tnytt-dlra . (Ohio gtrti SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1859. Columbus Time Tabic. CARCrULLT CORHUTKD WITH IVIRT CIMXOE. Columbus to Cinuinnati Leaves. Arrives, Night Kx press 2:16 a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Kxpress 8:40 a. m. 11:20 a. m. No. 2 Kxpress 2:40 p. m. 12:23 p. To, Mall 6:40 p. in. 8:68 p. to. COIUMBUS TO Ci.EVBlANn Night Passenger Kxpress New York Kxpress Hall Train Columbus to Wueelino Night Express Express Mall .... 4:30 a. m. ....10:20 a. m. ... 1:00 p. m. .... 4:26 a. m. 1:30 a. m. 8:20 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 1:36 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 8:30 a. m. ...12:66 p. m. OoLUMBtW TO PlTTBBURflll, Via 8TF.I!HBKVILI. Nlirht Express 4:24 a. m. 1:36 a. m Mail .'. H:30 a. m. Express 12:26 p. m. Coi.uMnus and Indianapolis Kxpress Mall 8:40 a. m. Express 2:46 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 7:16 p. m. 12:20 p. m. 6:36 p. m. Packet Arrangement. foil CUtOLIiTlLLII, ClIIIl.lCOTIIK AXn PORTSM0OTII. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ii p. m. Arrive at Columbus at 6 a. in., same day. TO! LANCASTER AMD 1,001. Leavo Columbus on Tuesda and Saturdays, snd Thnrs-days and Tuesdays, alternately, at S p. m. Arrive on samo days at 5 p. m. Arrivals and Departure of the Malls. MIPARTrjRKI. Malls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesvlllo, Wheeling, Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbana, Spring-held and Xenia, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mail for New York and Cleveland, closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt 11:00 a. m. Malls for Chicago, Illinois; liiinuine, lowa; voiawara, arion, Mt. Vernon, Stuulsmvillo, Newark, Granville, Worthlneton, Stouhonvlllo and Sandusky Way Mail, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Man lor iiiicinnaii, springnciu aim Aenis, closes dally at 4:00 p. m. 1 Cincinnati way mall closes dally istinuays excoptcui ai on p. m. u. c. A t. way .viuti oioscs aauy isunaayi excepieui at 1:00 a. m. C. 0. R. R. way Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. M t. Vernon way Mall doses dally (Sundays excepted) st 11:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington C. II. Mull closes on Mondays and Thurs days at 9:00 a. m. Chill code Mull closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 m. Lancaster Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:00 m. ARRIVALS. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive nt 1:110 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zaneavllle, and Zanesvillo wav, at 2::to p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 pm. April 14, '69. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. Church Directory. fTlio hour for regular service In b!1 churches except when specified, is as follows : Morning, 11 o'clock ; afternoon, 4 ovening, Vt. lrenbitttrtan t Irst I'resiiytertan cnurcn, comer or mate nd Third streets : Rev. FMgar Woods, Pastor. Second do., Third street, between Rich and Friend streets; Rev. E. I). irris. Pastor. Westminster do., corner of Sixth and Stnto streets; Rev. J. D. Smith, Pastor. United Presbyte- rian do., comor or Town and Slxtti streets; Rev. u. w. Gowdy, Pastor. Coitreomionot First congregational, tironit street, Between liigh and Third; Rev. II. B. Elliot, Pastor. Ser vices at 11 o'clock a.m., and 7 o'clock p.m. Tho Sabhath school and Bible class of this church and congregation meet In the afternoon at .1 o clock. MetlmtliM Zion Chapel, Town stroet, between High and Third; Rev. B. N. Spahr, Pastor. Wesley Chapel, High street, between Gay and Long ; Rev. M r. Porter, Pastor. gelow Chapel, Friend street, between Third and fourth; ov. L. Taft, Pastor. German, Third street, corner of South Public Lane ; Rev. C. Vngle, Pastor. Hantutr-First Baptist Church, corner or Kicn and 1 nira streets; Rev. D. A. Randall, Pastor pro (era. Central Baptist do.; Rev. J. Burk, Pastor; meets in old High School building, Town streot, between Fifth ond Sixth streets. Services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. tfiiMcnnul Trinity, uroau street, Dotween ittgn ana Third; Rev. G. II. Norton, Rector. St. Paul's, (Free hurch,) corner of Third and Mound: Rev. J. L. Grover, Rector. OWio Church of the Holy Croas, corner of Rich and Fifth streets: Rev. Mr. Borg"Ss, Priest. St. Patrick's, north end of Seventh street; Rev. Mr. Fitigerald, Priest. JVeis Chnrrh Divine service In Phipps's Hall, Buckeye OCR, Rt 11 O'l.-l. n m , o4.nJn th.i.vcnitlff. Unirmnlitl Third street, between Town nud Rich ; ncv. Mr. Nye, Pastor. Lnlliirnn Corner of Illgn anil .vionnu streets; nev. .nr. 5Ii.es. Pastor. Herman, corner of Third and Mound streets, Mr. Lehmann. English, cast side of Third, north ot Rroad, (formerly Congregational ;) all seats rroe; rastor, Vv. E. Schmidt. Services nt 11 o'clock a.m. tirrmnn Wormed Town streot, between Fourth and Fifth; Rev. H. Willlunl, Pastor. HWcli Presbyterian, Town street, Between ruin nnu Sixth: Rev. John Jones. Pastor. Calvlnlstlc Mothodlst, corner of Fifth nnd Long; Rev. David Williams. jewi'h Jewish synagogue, tngii streot, in vt alters uuir-ding; Rev. Mr. Goodman, Priest, Colored Methodist, Long street, between High and Third: Rev. Mr. Tibbal, Pastor. Baptist, Gay street, be tween Third and Fourth; Rev. -Mr. . iiaptisi, lAttti- Slavery,) Town streot, between Fifth nnd Sixth; vacant. Pmifrntiarv Service every Sabbath forenoon at the Chap el Ohio Penitentiary; Rev. .Mr. Warner, Chaplain. nnd Burnt 11,1 In loin Lectures in signs twice every Sa abhnth nt tho Asylum, the teachers officiating In rotation. Luntuia Services evorv Sabbath attornoon at the iiiapei or the Asylum, Rev. .11 r. Randall, oincinting inapiain, Services at i o'clock p.m. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. rRKPARKD rOIl Tilt OHIO BTaTI JOOSXAL. Many persons lrnvo an idea that God is afar off, nnd doubtless Ho is to all who do not open their hearts to receive Him. Christ has been called Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, Oon with us. Thero is a way in Thich God becomes visible to men, and but one way. Christ is "the Way, and tho Truth, and the Lifo.'' No man cometh unto the Father but by Him. It is Ho who is the light of men; this light shineth in darkness, and the darkness comnrchendolh it not. They who como to the light may comprehend it, but those who wil lingly immerse thomsclves in worldhness and sonsuality, and give themsolvesupto seeksololy those things which perish in the using, how can tho love of God, or even any truo apprehon-sion of his being and attributes, dwell with them? Thoir spiritual vision is darkened; their minds are blinded by worldliness and vanity, and it is impossiblo that they should see and ttppreoiato the light against which they close their eyes. He who would obtain true spiritual riches must, be willing to give up worldly honors and advantages and obey the voice from heaven. He must be born again; he must bocome as a littlo child and prefer the honor nnd glory of Christ beforo his own honor and glory; he must not seek the approbation of his fellows, but tho approbation of Him who made the heavens and the earth; he must be- como pure in heart nnd in lifo; for he who spoke as never man spake, has said, "Blessed aro the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Ciianoks. Rev. E. J. Comings, of Guslavus, Trumbull county, has accepted a call to tho Congregational Church at Lenox, Ashtabula county. Uev. T. M. Hopkius, of Yellow Springs, Ohio hits received nnd accopted a call to llloomington, Indiana. Hov.W.M. Reed, of tho German Reformed church, was recoived by the l'rosbytery of Mnumoe nt its lato meeting. Tr-iy Svstum Ar.vndonkd. The Molhodists of Allegheny City, Pa., having tried tho pew system in their church for several years past, and not finding ii lo work well, have abandoned It, and returned to the old system of free Boats. They, however, continue tho promiscuous sitting of the seses, nnd families go togetlior as formerly, whan convenient. Father Dayman. Rev, Father Dayman, who has como under tho ban of Bishop Hughes, has opened an oratorv in Lexington avenue, Now York, aud is preaching to crowded houses of rectusant Catholics ami sympathising Protestants. Ho takes tho position that the llishop and prelates must bo obeyed, but within tho limits of conscience, reserving the right of private judgment, just as the child should obey the parent, hut-not to tho cxtont of disobeying God. This is essentially Protestantism. Invitation to tub Bupi-ek. The Watchman and Reflector, in answer to a correspondent, who asks for a formula of invitation to the Lord's table, suggests the proprloty of confining the privilege to the mombors of the ono particular church that is celebrating the ordinance, It says, "There are weighty reasons to domand this as the method most noarly right, and the least objectionable." This is a degree of close communion which, if not the closest possible, is closer than any of which we have ever bofore heard. Dr. Cheevcr olosed a very ablo sermon before the American Peaoe Society, reoently, on tho life and character of William Jay, in the following words : now seldom, friend, a good, great man Inherits Honor or wealth, with all his worth and pains I It sounds like stories from the land of spirits, If any man obtain that which he merits, Or any merit that which he obtains. Jlep'0. For shame, dear friend I renouuee this canting strain, What wouldst thou have a good, great man obtain ? Placo, titles, salary, or a gilded chain T Or thronoe of oorses which, his sword hath slain ? Greatness and goodness are not means but ends. Hath he not always treasures, always friends. The good, great man 1 Three treasures, lovs and Light, And caih THot'OHTS regular as an infant's breath, And three Arm friends more sure than day and night, HmsELr, his Maker, snd the angel Diatm. RcroRM im tub Methodist Ciii'rch. An important change is discussed among tho Mothodist in regard to the government of tho Church and the Itineracy of the ministers. Tho Layman's Assooiation of the Cincinnati Conference, recently in session, resolved that it would conduce to the wclfaro of the whole Church so to change the present systom as to allow of lay representation in the general and other Conferences. They object to being so exolusivoly governed by ministers. They further say Unit "the good of their children, the Church, and tho world, loudly calls for a more intimate relation between pastor and people, which can only be obtained by a more protracted stay of the pastor with the people." One of the reasons they urge against the present system of itineracy is, that it is a grievous and unnecessary burden upon the Church. They calculate that in displacing thoir 4,000 ministers from fields where they have just begun to labor with success, and in removing them to new ones, where six months will bo required to make acquaintances, an exponse is incurred every two years of $120,000 for removals, and another $120,000 in the depreciation of household goods, making an aggregate which exceeds the whole sum contributed by the Methodist Episcopal Church to foreign missions. They also reokon that every two years of a thousand years' ministerial labor aro lost in the process of removal, and argue that the system is "extravagant." They also protest against the absorption of timo of ministers in editing, teaching Latin and mathematics, and directing book concerns, and hold that laymen may be found to attend to many things which now divert many of the ministers from their proper work. A Shot ix the Flock. We wonder if the following Paixhan shot, from tho "Notes from tho Plymouth Pulpit," by Honry Ward Boecher, hits any body in all this region round about ? We hopo not. Mr. Bcccher said: "There are sitting before me in this congregation now, two hundred men, who stuff their Sundays full of what they call religion, and then go out on Mondays to catch their brothor by the throat, saying: 'Pay me that thou owest, it's Monday now, and you needn't think that because wo eat crying together yestorday, over the Saviors sufferings and love, that I am going to let you off from that debt, if it docs ruin you to pay it now.' " The Blgerson Tract. Some 20 years or upwards ago, two brothers of the name of Sigorson emigrated from Butler Co., in this State, to the vicinity of St. Louis, where they went into farming and farm improvements upon a graua ..u. They wero experienced stock growers in Butler, and were not without a reputation there; but their operations in Missouri were magnificent; and every thing about their domain was a model in its way, for extent nnd perfection; and, of course, all was done at enormous exponse. A few years since, they broke down undor the weight of their enter-prize, which was attended with outlay far bo-yond rumunoration, sustained by a system of laws, with heavy interest. An effort was making to sell it out. From an advertising notice of the salo, wo cut the following, which will give some idea of the concern: The numbers who have recently visited tho Sigcrson place are unanimous in their admiration of the natural beauty of tho grounds, and of their highly finished and improved condition. Through years of patient culture and by judicious and tastoful expenditure this place has been brought to a degree of perfection that is raroly to bo met with in the West. Every va-rioty of fruit, of forest and ornamental trees is thero in abundanoe, and in most graceful arrangement. The purchaser at the approaching sale will at once enter upon the enjoymont of improvements that require years on years for their development. This is a foature in this property that should by no means be lightly regarded. Shade and fruit trees and hodgorows and shrubbery are very desirable tilings about a residence, but thoy require a long time for thoir production, and sometimes fail altogether of success. Here we have them ready grown to our hand of the choioest selections, and in the most admirable condition. Freedom of Speech In Spain. Politics are as much here our table talk as in America. The newspapers chatter and prattle very freely, almost as freely as with us, for and against the Government; and the people here, as with us, eolm and re-echo freely, and proolnim what they think. So in Sovillo, so in Malaga, so in Granada. I learn, then, that if I am under a monarchy, it is a Tory free and easy sort of a monarchy, and that the tongue and the pou play freely, as in Republican States. What a contrast with Francol The Plaza de la Con-ttitucion, a favorite name for "tho Places," in all the oitios, the names of some of the newspapers (VXcmocralicio) sold herein tho streets' as with us, the great items of news in them being cried out by the newsboy and newswomen, show that "Liberty" of some sort exists hero, even undor the "Law." I notice all this the more, as, in Cuba, the colony of Spain, thore is no such liberty of press or liberty of speech as here, because what is freedom hore, would bo imprisonment thero. The Queen is personally popular her efforts to please, her kindness of heart, her mercy and tondorness to her people, are all spoken of and praised; but her faults they laugh nt, and talk of, just as wo should in America. Tho established religion even, lo which all on tho outside conform, has on hun dreds, if not on thousands, no hold. Some half dozen times, in publio conversation, have I heard tho Pope playfully d d (the Spanish national oath boing applied to him) and this. too, in the land of the Ex-Inquisition. Editorial Lor. oj A. 1 . Hrprett. Foreign Literary and Personal. Miss Martlnoau is shortly to present the public with an "Essay on Entrlnnd andhorSoldiers." and will demonstrate the disastrous consequences of too much red tape. A volume will also be given by Dr. Charles Mackay, on America, A new reviow intonded to promote the study or tlie "Psychology of Nations," and tho "Phi losophy of Languages," hns been started at Berlin. The festival in commemoration of Sohiller; which was to have been held at Woimar in th eourse of the next month, is prohibited by au- tnority. The subscription in France of M. do Lamar-tine, has boen doflnltoly elosed; it amounts to about 400,000 francs, and bas been raised from betwoen 40,000 and 45,000 persons. From the Other Hide. Tho reports from Pike's Peak, (if Pike has any Peak nt fall ) which reach ui from Western Missouri and Kansas, are received with great distrust, and no doubt justly so. Below we have a view of the gold regions from the other side, which is decidedly favorable. It may be an artfully oontrived echo, prepared for ears on this side. We olip it from the Santa F Gazette, of May 7th, aud give it for what it is worth : The reports from this auriferous region are getting more and more favorable; the information we give to-day, we learned from Mr. John Latapie a man whose slatoments can bo relied upon one of our respeoted follow-citiiens of Taos. He returned from Pike's Peak buP a few weeks ago and was an eye-witness to the facts he relates. IIo states that gold is plenty, and a man can, with but little work, earn from four to six dollars per day and upwards. Settlements are springing up on every side, three have bean built already, and this region seems destined to rival California in its magic growth, following upon tho discovery of gold tlioro. Denver City is quito a place already, having its theaters, olubs and publio houses of all sorts; as a matter of course thore is no lack of drinking and gambling saloons. Provisions were high, but as thero are plenty on the road from New Mexico and the States, it was thought that they would soon command a fair averago price, nud no more. Tho emigrants were pouring in from all sides, and nil tho routes from the States are said to be filled with them. Now veins aro opened every day, ,and the gold crop is found to extend over a much larger space than was at first supposed. The latest discovery of gold wns uindo in tho "Vallo Saludo," where thero existed some old mines known since 15 or 20 years nlrendy to contain gold. Now gold is known to bo plenty there, and the miners state that they can easily make here from 10 to 15 dollars por day. Tho Valley Salado is much nearer to our Territory than the Peak, and will consequently attract moro of the attention of our eitizens. The Utah Indians, we hear, have complained to their ngent, Mr. C. Carson, of tho encroachments of the whites on their hunting grounds, and ho intends to start in about two weeks for tho gold region in order to redress their wrongs or satisfy their demands in some way. Whether Kit Carson's journey in his official capacity is a faot we cannot state positively as we have it by mere hearsay only. We see in some of tho Missouri papers that a daily express lino hns beon started from Leavenworth to Denver City and no doubt is in successful operation by this time; also that tho War Department has ordered some troops along the route for tho better protection of the emigrants and express against marauding Indians and otherB. What a powerful magician is Gold I Converting the far wild dosert into the busy hive of industry! No doubt in one or two years we will have another populous state knocking for admission at the doors of our Union. Departure of the French Troops. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Traveler gives the following account of the departure from Paris for Italy of the Fronch troops: The strangest scone I saw was at the Lyons railway station, where the troops took their departure. Soldiers of every different arm of service were huddled togother. They were without weapons. Each had a well-filled knapsack, on the back of which was strapped a flat cake of brown bread a foot wide and fourinches thick these were the original dimensions, but many had been ourtailcd of their proportions until little remained except a huge slice. The immense space in front of the "departing" station was filled with fellows stretched full length on the ground, sleeping off in the sun the rns.n.,1 w tr .. .. , , , engnged "calling the roll" and leading their men into tho cars. There were drunken follows cramming all their pockets with hard boiled rod Easter eggs. Many groups were formed bv weepine moth ers, and sisters, and fathers, and brothers, bid- uing larewon to the loved ono. How many of an tnese i nave seen depart will return, hero again? No scone (believe mo I saw many painful scenes) of all those I saw touched me so near as the parting between a brother and sister such was thoir relation, I heard them say. The girl was a seamstress and wore no bonnet, but a neat muslin cap decked with chorrv ribbons. which sot off her embrowned face with great ad vantage, l uo not think sue could have been moro than eighteon. Tears streamed down her cheeks. She filled every pocket he had with something or other she bought from the pedlars that hawked eatables around, and when his pockets were full she took a littlo silk apron she wore and packing it to its utmost capacity tied it securely and placed it under his arm. When tho parting moment came (one thousand men were sent off every hour) the poor child hung to her brother as if she would have that second eternal, and bowing her head on his breast, wept silently and bittorly. His lipquiv ered, and tears stood in his eyes. 'lie la-bat I 971 07 1 de peche toi done F cried tho soreeant. The brothor kissed the girl on both cheeks, and in a moment was hid by the great door, behind which none hut soldiers can go. I walked be hind the poor girl as sho returned home. She lived not far from Notre Dame. She occupied a room in the garret, for I saw her open tho window, and sitting near it, bury her face in her hands. How many tears, how much blood, are necessary to engrave one man's name on a few pages of history? Progressive Friends. The great annual meeting of this society took place on Sunday last, at Longwood, Pa., and it is estimated that from five thousand to eight thousand persons were present. The Delaware Gazette says : "Such a collection of horses and carriages as lined the road from the mooting were never seen before. For one mile either way, on both sides of tho road, might be seen horses and wagons hitched, while the cross-roads were in the same condition. No camp meotings that we ever saw numbered anything liko so many. The usual number of persons as leaders of this society pre sented themselves, among whom we saw the snroo old familiar faces of Joseph A. Dugdale, Oliver Johnson, Hipping and others. There was one from Ohio who pitched into tho tobacco chewors, ono from Hungary, another from the llocky Mountains. News and Nnggete from Arizona. The Wrightson brothers, printers, of our oitv, have been notivo pioneer entorprisers from Cin cinnati in mining in Arizona. Yesterday the brother resident in this city, recoived, by overland mail, a silver slab eight ounces in weight, the first fruits of their nmolting. It was mads from one hundred nnd fifty pounds of ore. This pretty latlo wedge of silver is stamped, "Santa Ritta Sonora Mining Co. First Plnnclia May 17th, 185!)." Wo acknowledge the fnvor of a copy of the ilri'mnHin, a spioy littlo paper, No. 11, Vol. 1. published nt Tiibno. Suoccss to miners and the paper. One year ngo, .Mr. wriglitson and others loft this city to mnke a sottlement. Their succoss in smulting has boen realizod within the last four months, during which time the Sonora Company of Cincinnati, only has been operating, (lood for Cincinnati enterprise I Cin. Pre. Mr. Rarey at St. ruTnusitiiRn. A St. Petersburg letter in tho Loudou JVctt'i says: "Mr. Itarey tho horse-tamor, is now displaying his powers here. A Khirghis horse had rcoontly been brought from the stopptis of Oreubourg for the regiment of the Cuirassiers of the Guard. hut. it dofied all the efforts made to break it in. Mr. Rarey rendered it submissive in about two hours, and it allowed itself to bo saddled, bridled, and led to tlie railway. On reaching St. Petersburg he mounted another horse and led the Khirghis courser by tht bridle to its stable." Kxeltlag Rs.ce.Hte.kes $475,000. From L. D. Rucker, Esq., Superintendent of the C. & T. R. K., we obtain the following particulars of an exoiting race in which the steeds were iron horsesaud tho stakes greater than have ever been known on any track. Mr. Kucker had the facts from John D. Campboll, Esq., Superintendent of the M. 8. & N. I. R. R. One day last woek as the Eastward bound Express train reached La Porte, Ind., a passenger stepped off ' while the engine was being replenished with wood and water and walked back and forth on the platform, and continued to walk until the whistle sounded. The other passengers got on board and the train passed off, but the gentleman still walked on. A few minutes after the train had gone, a station man saw the pedestrian, and going up to him asked in a surprised tone: "What the h are you doing here?" The man started opened his eyes, and looked around bewildered. The fact was, he had been fatigued, and had dropped asleep while walking. Rousing himself, he asked "Why! where am I?" "Where are you? At La Porte." " Where's the train I came on ?" "That left ten minutes ago." "Ten minutes ago, and loft me? I mtwf go on that train. It is a question of lifo and death with me. Can you got me to it? Have you got an engine hore? Where ic the Superintendent?" . The section master had an office near by and . tho two went to find that official and procure an engine. The traveler stated his case he must go on could not delay and offered the officer $250 ' if ho would put him on board the train. This strange demand nnd strango offer caused the station mastor to hasten to do what he could. The fire was not out in tho engine that had ' drawn tho train to that point the bargain was settled a draft given on New York for the $250, and in ten minutes the traveler started with an engine to overtake the flying Express. : After rushing on for thirty or forty miles , some connection gave way about the engine The engine was stopped the engineer found the difficulty, and in a very few minutes had a wooden pin whittled out and fitted to supply tho deficiency. With" this, on they flew. The train had of course many miles the start of them, nnd despite the wooden pin the engineer crowded on steam and tore through the country at a fearful rnte. Thirty miles of the distance passed wns run in twenty teven minute,, but the engagement was that they should overtake the train and do it they must, and do it they did, but not until more than one hundred milos had been run, and they were approaching Toledo. Having at length overtaken and stopped the train and hurried on board, the traveler went eagerly to a berth in the Bleeping oar, and took therefrom a carpetbag containing$275,000. His treasure was safe nono had molested it, and dismissing his faithful courier, he went on his way rejoicing at the suocoss of his perilous and exciting adventure. Letters by Prnsalan Closed M 11 -I m port- . ant Change of Details. Official notice has been given by the Prussian Post Office Department that, in consequenoe of ' the war in Europe, every communication between Trieste and foreign ports has been inter- . rupted;-' Therefore, neither letters for the Ionian Islands, Malta, Greece, Turkey, Levant, Egypt, the Indies, China and Australia, norfor Sardinia can in future be forwarded to their destination via Prussia and Austria in the United States ; and Prussian olosed mails; but should be sent ' either in the British or French mail. But letters for Bosnia, Servia, Moldavia, Wallaohia, Ruts-chuck, Seres, Salonioa, Sophia, Adrianople and Constantinople may be forwarded as formerly, in the Prussian closed mail. ' Loss o? Threb Livbs by Fine. On the 17th ult. the dwelling of A. W. Parker, in Giles coun- ' ty, Tenn., was destroyed by fire, and three of i Ilia Uuuglll.ct0 uuu ava MVintvu iu wun years, another between 12 and 13 years, and the youngest aged about 7 years perished in the flames The oldest and the youngest were 1 entirely consumed; the others was rescued from : tho flames by the father, though so badly burned that she died in about 28 hours. Accident. A young lady, whose name we were unable to learn, was thrown from a horse ., on the Fifth St., Canal bridgo, about half past seven o'clock, last evening. Unfortunately, as she fell, a buggy that was passing, wont directly over hor head, cutting it in a frightful manner. Her injuries, however, will probably not prove fatal. Dayton Empire. i e& t Important to French Adopted Citizens. Secretary Cass, in reply to a letter from a natu-ralized French oitizen of Memphis, Tenn., says it is understood that tho French government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction. Naturalization in this will not exempt a party from that claim should he voluntarily repair to Franco. FURNITURE. SIMEDIXGER & BROWN, 16 South High Street, Manufacturers and Sealers In all kinds of CABINET FUKNITURE, BPItlNO BEDS, CnAIBS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, 4b. A I'l" OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUB OWN MANU n. FACTURE, snd wamntod to be exactly as rep- Ef resented. Customers will find the Urfreet ana best as- EL snrtment of any establishment in the city, and can fM buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheep as at any other house, r Undertaking promptly attended to. - T. BKOTHEBI.IN. M. BUM. . S. rOBO 1859 lOSQ Great Sprin? Sales for 1859. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING GREATLY Increased their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chairs of almost every description, by the Improvement of machinery and the constant attention of one of the firm in the manufacturing; department, give na great advantages in retting op articles as cheap and as-good as any where In Central Ohio, and we are constantly enlarging enr business in the "WHOLESALE" trade, and Invite a comparison with our rival city (Cincinnati) fur cheapness, and durability of make. We have now the largest and best Stock ever exhibited In Columbus. Extension Table, nur own manufactures from Sl to $35. Dreaa Bureau of every grade and price. Bedsteads, Chair, Tables, Stands, Safes. Sofas, Sociable, Tete a Tetea, Lonnge, BIat tresses, Spring lied, etc. Mouldings for Picture Frame. Looking Glasses, all sties, and price. Call and See at No. 318 and 918 South High Street, Oolumlius, O. malS-d.'lm BROTHERLIN, HALM CO. CABINET WARE 1 JOM riRRUNG, No. 177 East Friend 8t., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy anil Ornamental Furniture. Manufactures Furniture to ordor C11EAPER than any other establishment in the city. Kr UPHOLSTERING done in a superior manner. nnv22 Iv Cliiolx-oriias Fiauoo. HALLET, DA visit CO. PIANOS. MASON A IIAML.IX MELODEONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SELECT. KU Instruments from the eliove Makers can always bo seen at my waronwms, consisting of 7 Octave Purlor Orand. 7 Octavo Louis XIV. 7 Octave Plain. ifI Octavo Plain, flu Octave Plalu. V Octave Plain. Knlwlllistandlnr the great efforts made by Interested parties to Injure the well earned roputatlon of the Chlckerlng Planus, they are now selling more than any other foa makers lu America. This commtiBltjr can always depend on getting rnluools tisnoi at . No. 6 Buckeye Block. aprM dtM-ly J.O.WOODS.'